davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-05
- = -" - - -
TRUSTEE - SALE.
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF FARM LAND

BY virtue Of two deeds o. trust both dated An,l,
|, 1852, to nut made by Robert Million Maxwell.
and both Of record In the 0ce Of tho Clerk Of Tho
County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia. 10.
specttvety n deed Of trust book 49, rsge u.s. aud III
deed OF trust look p page 80, viii sell at public
auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1857, al the
north front door Of the Court House OF said county,
In the city Of wheeling beginning At 10 O'Clock 4,
y, the following property, that Is 10 say: the un-
divided dveHxths Is o. OF certain tract Of land
on the watcrs Of McGraw's run, Liberty district.
| Ohio county. known az the "Mn. Ya,es'i farm
containing 40 acres and two poles luore or loss
| and being the samo land on which said Robert
| Mtiton Maxwell now resides aud which was con.
ycyed 70 him by Thomas G. Yates and Others by
deed dated April L., 1882, and OF record in said
| Clerks Office In uccd book H. page SDS, and 10
which last named deed reference Is hero made for
fuller description, by meiCs and bounds, OF said
| land. -
! TERMS OF BALE-Onc-third Of tho pprcbsse
| money, and us much more us tho purchaser shall
elec! 10 pay, In cash on the day Of sale; and The
residue III two equal payments wi h interest In ono
ahd Two year from katf day Of sale, and tue pur.
chaser 10 give his notes for hald deferred payments
with good security TO be approved by the under
sgutd and the legal title If the property sold 10
| be retained as further security Tor the payment
| Of the residue OF said purchase money.
A. J. CLARKE, Trustee. .
certify that bond with security has been given
by the above named trustee as required by law,
Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio County.
mrlSTThAg N...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-05
0..t AMUsEsfESTs.
OPERA HOUSE,

| u "
WEDNESDAY, APRIL u.
Majestic production and brilliant revival OF WI.
Glnoios greatest aud mcsi popular spectacle
The DEVILS Auction!
CHARLES Il. YALs....~.sole Manager
New Scenes. New Situations, Now speislucs, New
% fGnphetfEits, and two New rte-,!e's. 90
Nile LeoSlLDA SrEcCIoEI, trims lallarina
Atsoluta, IF IN Eden Theatre talls Nile. RlvERl,
ron Alhamhta. London, and Mopss LoRELLA,
tho greatest Lying Hrat hQue. HlhNs fiH1
The dtaina'i1 company u ono oil unusual excel.
lence, headed by the celebrated tenHcclo Martt.
neii. Edith Mutilla Tho speeia!tles consist Of
tho remarkable BROTHERS. SNOW, ExpOncnu Of
ionic Gymnasium. Tho THREE IhRELLAa,
Eccent,io Gro.efquo. Tho MARVELLOUS BAIO.
Ti'RSHiSs;FoRaATloN StFSs, Depicting Fairy
Land and ,rystsl Late tho mo 4 olab@ta!e me.
chanibn ever. built Tho. tREAT a LII hMBRA
BALLET. no. The Alhambra rnltcc, London, en-.
largcd and itrunst hencd IN addition TO other
n0yelit 4, will present tho fayotlte MIkADO
DALtE T, reasfafgtd ard iatfoiuclHH new frrp.
SIGH orcan kpCealueI, also tho rUnllli0n and tho
Comic Iilllc y. tho PAduGAh Dsls1Dns aud "Le
Quatfe Kict hroos The Mhoe produced under
ho supervision OF Chs II, faio. 'E.Fl..lE b
K LAST SEASON IL AMERICA. "
Adm!ai III Dress Circle. 81 90: Orchestra, rs cts,;
Gallery So cts. atir Of G.uts at Bkumcr's Tuesday,
April 3. sH ..#I.l. EH'H..a'- .I-- np2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-05
The Extra Session aud tho ssnu,orship.

inc ESlra session aud the Sbnutorship.
When the Legislature meets in extrs
session one ofthe questions TO be consider
ed ID whether the joint convention ehould
attempt to elect United States Senator
Ths!e nTe those who think it ought not
and that g very great mistake would be
made to send to Washington u claimaa,
who might never take his scat.
1t will be remembered tna. ;nucA doubt
was expreeaed Us 10 whether the Governor
could appoint to ill vacancy which be-
gan with the beginning OF 3 term. From
careful research the lNTELL!GESCER waa
convinced that the power was in the Gov
ernor, and that it wan agreeable to the
spirit OF our inGsitut;onR that he should ex-
ercsO it. II no extra session had been
called, we have no sort Of donbt that Mr,
Lucas would lave been gta!nI without a
question.
There are those whose opinions are en-
titled to respect Tho are equally confident
tina. thu Governor in ordinary cases can
not appoint Tor vacancy tbs. bcgius with
orrho1v 70 cs,. o,,,I,,";.,,,, 49, w. H
ToitoJ e,.,o, con",., rorLi A., - o,',
o;ran co,.. Mo ,1,,,t ,,.a NV I,,,a., :. ,ah :,
ha, Loon 49,, r. ,,I,o, - o,,', t'''
are precisely alike.
ItgI i
.o.a;o,, !, n.;,l w. 49, - - .''"
;r1,.n,.nt ;.a S,,.,o n,oao,I ',', NV :"
.ionofo II,i..,5 c.,,on So; ~" e,NN
a g,rs,o, m e,sc,.J ,rnrln -, s,a,oI
,,,,I,oxoo W. th;rh ,,S ,,,,,,, ,'' $3.50. :,
III. riaw ia ,.Ij ~, .o,na ~ ,I,o ,,, I.
man in the sauato M wciI as hv ao,oa MI, :.
have get in me srnma Tnr-o ,aor w.
sa,..ors inet 81 e.,or, r., .1o o,h..r 1;,,a,
itao the lSrEAilcpscEr !,s, No kDowlnLo,
OF the fact. Ii there Le ousstion. no,b.
inz viii lie lost !y allowing the onesti,n
10 be settled IN Washington,
1t sceins q reasonably clear D,onoaitior
that the Legislature ought il It can tn .ls,,
a Senator. Ii the Governor had lnnde M
appointment and refused ID make any
there would probably be no question AZ In
the right, tho duty or tho policy OF elect.
inv, The GovarnU! haa stepped in IN
pertorm Temporarily d duty that tho Lea.
islatur. refused to perform. But now h.
celIs bGc. the I.egiR!a!u,r, and though ba
doea not name in the cnll the election Of
4 Senator, and though i! 10 well known
that he dotB not wigh y Senator elected
tqe Legislature has En- opportunity to 10
what it neglected 10 do before. There
will ia automatically tho continuation cf
the old uessioa, for this purpoae, which
hsnpeua not to 30 matter Of IegisICtt n
aud ia not cut away from tho Legislature
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
q . q R ID

q nil who Hrc suf1ortns from tho errors and
inIlscrctOns OF youth. nervous weakness, curly
decay. loss of manhood. &c, will send n recipe
hatwlll cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy WIS discovered by n missionary In South
America. Send Il scltnldrcsscd envelope 10 tho
Rev. JOSEPH r. ISMAS. Station D, Ietc FORK Ci.,
FlTs:-All Fits chopped :soe by DR.. Klne's Great
Nerve Rcsto7er. No FITS after fnt days uAe. Mar.
velouA Cures Treatise aud S. % triGl bottle free 10
VII rAsea S"nh tn Dr Ei!no, o2I rnh ST.. Ph,ls Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-05

md rrlinbic Modicinru Hrr tho hog. 10 do.
pend upon. Ackcr's Hood Ehxir has
been prrscrilpcd Tor ycarB for Gll mpuri.
tie4 Of the Blond. In HY"fy form ii hn!0!-
u.our, syphilitic or MoIcuriHl diHonsru, il
III Invaluable. For Rheumatism, hHH no
equal. Logan Co. and g. Mdnkc.
meller. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-05
SATURDAY, ArnL %, 1857,


commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ut the front door
o. the Court House OF said county, In the city OF
Wheeling, the following described property, that il
q sAy; SeItsn parcel Of ground Situated IN the
CITY OF wheeling. Ohio county, West Virginia. con-.
taining onefour,h Of an acre, bounded and de-
scsibed as follows: Beginning on the east side al
Wetzei street formerly called William etrcet) At
the northwest corner OF the lot marked "Irr.
gthyes'' on the plat OF the subdivisions o, the
Reilly farm rs recorded In Decd Book No. E., naDeS
SOL and S62 IN tho oicc Of the Clerk OF The County
Court OF OHIO county; thence along ttc north linz
Of SAID "HarEravts 10, castwardlyt 10 the west line
o. tue street marked Oh said pia "Rcitiy street."
thence along sa!d west line Icrthwarily to the
son,h siae Of INC Kelly hill road: thence with said
shown on said plat 10 the cas-. side o! William iow
MeEeD tt1eet; thence with the east side OF sa,d
c meI1G noscs souhsa,dy 70 the beginning e1
as WAY conveyed BY the said T., L. kimberly and
vile % the Manchester Coal Company bv deed
d os'e october Ss$ and now o. record In the
c SsE 81 'e GIG1k o. ne County Court Of Ohio
county n DEED BOOK No. Is, at page 81: the part So
eAcepteu being described as t0I!oW8; beginning All
nn ho!lhWelesly corner OF tho Hargraves, Blum,
n ~, pufsnSse On Inc soqthcsteriy sidc Of Wei:
~ sice ana with said Ride OF SAID street north.
waidly one hundied and foriy.four Qiil feet 10
POM IN me with The southwaidly side Of tho
s opw lou Iondsuoa o. kimbesys fae stable On
Aforesaid plat Of subdivisions O! the Reilly estet.
thence ~ and With said Side OF said Stable tsnsJs
uon 10 ne westerly side Of said Reilly street.
~ ully,thfCc laS) icet TO tho Northeastern
y corner OF NE HArgraves.. Blum purchase, ana
WIN tte nottheriy tine OF said HarHrayes trs.5
westwatdly to the beginning ~"
Terms or sALE-Onethird or ss much II. o,c
~ sns pnFehasss may elect, cash In hand OF. he
mcnh payable IN one and two years from the ,'av
o. M!e win interest from that day. ire rurcISscr.
%slSe MS st notes iot ihe deferred and
70 secure the TIME By deed OF trust unfn ~" non
erty aud insurance policies upon liz bI, III POP
the satisfaction OF the trustee ~'1''uiass "
1!s!s Iel!eEed good. but selling az trustee shal,
convey only such title as = '.e.ted III me.
W II u.11rv vi VI r. HUBBARD, Trustee.
- -. 1eNe. :0uecE miro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF MANCHESTER
l. PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF a Decd OF Trust made 10 mo M
trustee by r L. Kimberly and wife, dated October
g. 1884. and recorded In the office Of the CLERK OF
the County Court 0; Ohio county. West Vltginia,
In Deed OF Trust BOOK No. u, page 1885, shall sell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
CALLS FOR THE MELILTA.
Striking Miners Use the Torch in the
Pennsylvania Coliieries.

L
Pennsylvania Coliieries.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. ia special
dispatch to the Evening Bulletin from
Wilkesbarre says there is great excite
Hazleton this morning. The in
cenGiarv with his torch is
abroad. At o'clock this morning two
large coal breakers were set on fire.
One of the burned breakers was at
Drifton. 1t was owned by Coke Bros,
and was one of the largest structures OF
its kind in the lower coal field.
Is was valued at 100000; the insurance
is S27. 600. The other breaker was situ
ated at Newback Mountain and was
known as Newback Mountain Colliery
No. z. The loss is $4,000; insurance un-
known. Both breakers burned about
the same time. This is the third break
er burned within a week. Now the IN
surance companies are getting alarmed.
The companies say that riot is now rum
ming mad among the destitute and hum
cry strikers.
As a last resort in order to compel the
operators to come to time, the strikers,
it is believed here, set to work 10 burn
Both breakers burned this morn
ing were operated by "scab"
labor. This is what makes
the belief strong that the structures
were set on fire by the strikers. The
strikers deny that they had anything to
do with setting the buildings on fire.
The excitement is at fever heat at
Drifton. The companies have tele-
graphed to Gov. Beaver for militia. The
strikers threaten to fight the militia if
they put in an appearance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

each about / 5 years old, are under ar
rest at La Crosse, charged with rob-
bine cars.
THE Common Council of La Crosse
is considering resolution appropriate
ing $12. 1000 for the erection of pub
lie market house.
MADISON recently paid q bill OF $125
for household goods burned ia 1882
after small pox Injection by order of
the authorities.
A FARM adjoining the county poor
farm on the north has been purchased
by the Dane County board of super.
visors, for the sum OF $1,000.
THE city OF Madison is preparing to
prosecute suit against the street
railway company to revoke it's fran
chise. The suit has been complicated
by the recent transfer OF the line to q
company that is now operating it.
T Ebody of Eric Tosterson, a farmer,
living some miles down the Chippewa,
who disappeared from his home some
days ago was found hangipgsuspended
from the limb OF a tree, about a half
mile from his home, by q hunting
party. The euicide was 65 years OF
QUp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
MIRRORING THE NAVY.
Official Report ON the Condition of Fe,
AraI Vessels and Armament.


WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Nov. 10. -Commo-
dore ID. L. Wilson, chief of the bureau
of construction and re- air of the Navy
Department, has submitted his annual
report to the secretary of the navy.
lie renews his recommendation that two
new vessels of about | 200 tons
each be built to replace the train
ing ships Saratoga, jamestown and
Portsmouth, which cannot possibly be
kept IN service much longer; and he asks
that special authority be given for the
repair of the historic sloop of war Hart
ford at cost of 1915, 600.
Relative to the adaptability of the sim
gle turreted monitors to coast and har-
Dor defense, Commodore Wilson says
they are OF no use to the country in the
condition they are now IN, but IN the
same state eofehiciency as they were at the
time of their construction, at an ex
penditure of about 100000, would give
thirteen coast defense vessels actually
available. In conclusion, ,he report
Gays: ''The outlook for the navy in the
near future is a very hopeful one; and
with the completion of the yes
sells now projected, the navy
Will consist OF number of
modern vessels admirably adapted to
the varied needs of the service. The
establishment of the gun factory at
Washington and introduction by the
Bethlehem iron works of plant to
furnish heavy armor and gun forgings,
makes the United States absolutely in
dependent of other countries in the
construction and armament of her ships
of war and if the work of rebuilding the
navy is only kept up as it is now going
we shall soon have navy that will be
credit as well as protection to ouI
country and our country's interests"
Appended to the report is tabulated
statement of the estimates of appropria-
ton for the next fiscal year. Under the
head of salaries, Sl4,6S0 is asked for;
100000 is estimated for the construction
and repair of vessels; S2l,04I for the
civil establishment at navy yard !;
$l75,000 for extra tools at the
Maze Island navy yard; $780, 900 for the
construction of experimental works to
test the resistance CT ships at the New
York navy yard and $3,000,000 on ac-
count of hulls and outfits of new ships
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
CHINESE BARRED OUT.
A Young Attorney of Mongolian Parel
age Not A DIN ittel to the Ear-

age Not Admitted to the Bar.
The general term of the New York
supreme court on the 18th refused to
admit Hong Yen Chang, a young China
man, as member of the bar, he
having passed the examination.
His application was denied on
the ground that be was not a
citizen. Accompanying Chang's applI-
cation was an affidavit that he had ap-
piled to the United States district court
of New York to be made a citizen but
that he was refused on the ground that
existing laws forbade the naturalization
of Chinese subjects. Chang had an act
for his relief passed by the last legisla-
ture. The act reads:
The general term of the first department of the
supreme court is hereby authorized to waive
alienage of Hong Yen Chang, native of China
ana now a resident of the city of New York
and 10 regularly admit him to prac-
tice on his passing in a satisfactory
manner the usual examination for the admission
of attorneys and counsellors
Justice Van Brunt in speaking of the
case said the Legislature cannot compel
the court to do anything they have no
right to do. He added that subsequent
to the refusal to admit Chang he had
filed citizens papers granted by Judge
Van Hoesen on the llth inst, and the
general term will now have to consider
the papers He had been fthe opinion
that since Congress passed the act re-
lating to Chinese subjects none could be
naturalized. Chang is a graduate of
Yale and Columbia law schools
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
RESIGNED A BODY.
President Crews Cabinet Disgusted with
the Financial Policy,

PARIS, Nov. l9.-Soon after the cham
Der of deputies met to-day the Extreme
Left moved an Interpolation OF the
government on the question of its do
mestic policy. A motion was made by
the ministry TO postpone the debate.
This motion WAS rejected by vote OF 3S
to PAP. Prime Minister Rouvier imme-
diately announced the resignation of
the cabinet.
The motion for an Interpolation of
the government was made by Nj.
Clemenceau. Premier ROuvler de-
manded that the debate on the subject
be adjourned until the oath inst, in the
interest of the measure for the conver-
sion of the pubic debt.
Nj. Clemenceau said il was a singular
method of reassuring the holders of
public funds to tell them that they could
live in peace until the oath and to prom
ise that there would then be crisis
such as had never before occurred.
The public, he declared, had too
long awaited an explanation.
There was practically no gov
ernment The ministry was not in
condition to guide Republican policy.
Parliament was abandoned TO the direc-
ton of the Right The law officers of
the state and the police were in conflict
and the administrative disorder was
complete.
The division OH the governments pro-
posal to adjourn the debate was taken
at the conclusion of NJ. Clemenceaus
speech. Upon the announcement of the
result of the vote the Chamber adj
journed until Monday amid great excite
ment.
Subsequent to the adjournment of the
Chamber, the ministers held q confer
ence, after which they proceeded to
the palace of the Elysee and placed their
resignation in the hands of President
Grevy.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Journal des
Debats says to-day that the fixed inten-
ton Of President Greyy Is not TO resign.
He does not admit that parliamentary
pressure can enforce presidents reslg-
nation. Such state of things, he holds,
would be subyersiye of the constitution.
His resignation would create mis-
chievous precedent, as mis- successors
would thereby be bound to resign every
time public opinion was against them.
1t is believed that only NJ. Graynon,
the late prefect of police, and NJ: Wilson
are implicated III the late scandal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
Hna1inn PnNNpr ofEuek.

The process consists in burning enc
gfamme OF the coal Or fuel in small
platinum crucjbie, supported on the
bowl OF 3 tobacco pipe and covered by
an inverted glass test tube, through
which is passed stream or oxygen,
while the whole is placed under water III
aglaas vessel. The oxygen isfed into
she test tube by movable copper
tube, which may DO pu5hed into the
test tube go as to come immediately
over tne crucibie. The coal turns
away in feW minutes with very in
tense neat, and the hot gases escape
through the water, the bubbles being
broken lp ny passing through sheets
cf wire eauze whicn stretch between
rhe ,est rube end the walls cf he yes
eel ccntainjpg the water in which ~ ig
placed. The temperature OF the wa
ter is taken befoTe and q tar tbeexperi-
ment, and from the figures thus OBJ.
teiued the Nesting power OF the coal
IL RI fc1rle.el
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
THE lFFLICTED PRINCE.
Rapid Growth of the Cancer-Sympathy
for the Aged Emperor.

ior the aged Emperor.
The growth in the crown princes
throat is gradually increasing As he
has declared himself opposed to the
extirpaton of the whole larynx,
difficulty in breathing will sooner or
later arise, and probably necessitate
tracheotomy. The physicians recon-
mend that he spend the winter in the
south, where it will be more possible
to maintain his strength. Precau-
tons have been taken at San Reno
to have surgical assistance in readiness
in case tracheotomy is decided upon.
The Berlin Reichs Anseiger makes the
statement that during the examination
at San Reno of the Princes larynx
the physicians were able to ascertain
that the malady consisted of malignant
new growth, mainly situated below the
left vocal chord. back of the margin of
the larynX. Small beginnings of the
growth are also perceptible on the right
side. Up to this time the ailment has
been local and has not affected the
Princes general health, but now there
is danger.
The Emperor replying to an address
of sympathy from the West Prussian
Synod, says: THE pious wishes eX-
pressed 10y the synod have done good to
my lTOuDleu Hedft. May lnlS heavy AZ
Fiction upon my house and our father
land soon pass away, through Gods ON
Impotence and grace"
Drs. Bramann and Bergman on the
J4th performed the operation of excis-
ION OF the larynx on a patient, whose
case was similar to that of the Crown
Prince. The person operated upon is
doing well, but statistics show that out
of eighty-three who submitted to such
excisions ftty-eight died. The opera
ton of tracheotomv is hardly ever fatal
DR.. Bramann is regarded as the foremost
German surgeon in the performance of
tracheotomy. He does this operation
on about 400 patients yearly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
PANIC IN A HOTEL.
One Hundred Guests of the Saratoga 1T
Chicago Driven Out by Fire.

One Hundred Guests of the Saratoga ut
Chicago Driven Out by Fire.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Over one hum
dred guests occupying the six floors of
the Saratoga European Hotel in Dear
born Street were aroused from their
beds shortly before O'Clock this morn
ing by the ringing of the electric fire
alarm in their rooms. Smoke was pour
ing through the halls and creeping in at
the transom. Women and men fed
into the street clad in their
night clothes. The Gathering of
the fire engines aroused the occupants of
several hotels in the neighborhood, and
the excitement became intense. The
tire started in the kitchen of the Sarato-
ga restaurant on the first floor and
spread throughout the building. Half
an hours hard work subdued the fire
sufficiently to permit a search of the
rooms. 1t was at first believed that
some of the guests had been caught in
the fire, but none were found. About
quarter of 3, after several of the engines
had been dismissed, the fire broke out
afresh on the top floor and in short
while the entire seventh story was
ablaze. The building was again flooded
with water, and from this and smoke
most of the damage will accrue. At
o'clock the fire was entirely unoer con-
troll.
The building is owned by the Cham
bers estate and is damaged to the extent
Of perhaps $4,000 or $4,000. The res
taurant is gutted and the furniture al
most entirely destroyed, entailing a loss
of at least $1,000. The damage to the
hotel furniture is about So, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
Five Boys and One Man Killed Near
Hancock.

The packing house CT the Hancock
(Mich.) Chemical Company dynamite
works exploded on the 10Th, and Willie
Remand, and Charlie Barkell, Thomas
Thomson, Tim Crowley and Willie
King, boys from Is to 1S
years old, were killed; also VIM.
Lapp, Jr., married man. One ton of
dynamite exploded. Not a particle of
the remains of the six human beings
can be found. There was 800 pounds
of dynamite in the building. The force
of the explosion was felt for miles
around. Search was begun at noon for
the bodies of the six victims and con-
tinued until nightfall. All that was
found was a dozen small scraps of flesh.
The loss to the company is about $1O,-
600. the cause of the explosion will
never be known.
The works are several miles from Han
cock. but the explosion was so terrific
that it was severely felt in Red Jacket,
Calumet, Hancock and Houghton, win
dows being broken and light articles
thrown from tables and walls People
thought it was caused by an earthquake.